davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-27

About 10000 people arc annually
destroyed in India by animals, and of
these nineteen are said to be bitten by
snakes. The number OF human victims
terds to increase, in spite Of the fact
that the number OF wild beasts and
snakes destroyed has doubled in the last
fen years, and that the Government re.
ward paid for their determination has
risen proportionately. Nearly f-2 lakhs
Of rupees Cabout $125, ,OOOj were thus
paid in 1884. Next to venomous rep.
tiles, tigers claim most victims. Ten
years ago wolves, mostly in the North
west provinces and Oudh, killed five
times as many people as Of late years
but the cxterminntion Of wolves seems 70
be going on rapidly Leopards arc the
alleged cause Of death TO about 200 hu.
man beings annually Apa from the
loss Of human lif, the returns show an
annual destruction Of 30, 600 head Of
cattle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-27


The Boston Post has been making cal.
cuistions as to what man "takes out of
himself" when he chases after a moving
train. The following conclusions are
reached "The mental disturbance in
such cases must add, should Judge
about twenty beats minute to the ac-
BOD of the heart, so that he who runs for
a train at tho speed of ten miles hour
is really taking it out Of himself at the
rate of twenty miles an hour; and if, as
must frequently happen, the runner is
conscious OF this fact why, then, at
least five heart beats more q minute must
be added as the effect of such mental
'Dtroversion, and thus the margin of
safety becomes exceedingly small" "
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-27

Deputy United States arsb1l Phillips or,
rived 90 Fort Smith, Ark. from Eufaula.
Ind. r., having in charge Creek Indian
boy about is years Of age named seabron.
who. it is charged, murdered three men on
the night Of the Issh noay
Euiaula. The murdered men vvers
Henry Smith Mark Rirkendole
and one Kelly. Kelly was shot twice AMI
bis head almost severed from his body with
an Ak. He was found outside Of camp.
Smith and Kirkendale we're in bed in ths
tent, both their heads being split with an AZ.
Tneir lower oxtremitios were terribly burn.
Cd, the murderer having set fire 20 the cloth
ing Marshal Phillips ays he is confident
that seaborn committed the terrible desi
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-27
BURNED TO DEATH
Four Children Perish In Burning
Dwelling.

Four Children Perish In Burning
Dwelling.
Four children OF II. L R,ss, OF Form City,
Pa, were burned 10 dea h In their home.
The fire started when nobody was In the
house but the children. mrs. Ross left home
in the afternoon to do som, shopping down
town. To keep tho children in
the house during her absence sho
locked the door aud took ths koy
with her. Onher way home with her pur-
chases she was met by school children, who
told her that her houss was on fire. By tho
time she and others reached the house IL was
: mass OF f lme. The impris childrsn
eould be seen through a window making
frantic efforts to escape. In few moments
The roof and walls fell in, whel the misery
II the children was endsi. The r. na'u5 OF
The three were 70 md under what was sup,
posed 10 be the cinders Of a mattress
burned beyond recognition. Th, b1ly of
the fourth, the baby, was foull ia
another part OF the house 30 horribly charred
that It could with difficulty bs distinguished
from that Of dog which was also burned
The fifth aud only remaining child, a boy
was at school at the time OF the disaster The
oldest child burned was years OF ago, and
the youngest could not walk. Mrs Hoss now
lies in a very critical condition from the
fleets Of the shock, and her recovery Is ex
remely doub ful. How the 6re originated
still remains mystery, as everything was
Ip1arenty safe short tins before The
building and It's contents isa total loss OF
81 900, as no insurance was hel 4 on II.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-27

The difficulty of sighting rifles in the
dark in warfare has been ingeniously
overcome by the use Of luminous paint.
a small luminous bead is clipped on to
the rifle over the foresight, and another
over the rear-sight when used at night in
reply to an enemy's fire, forming two
luminous sights. The British War Office
authorities have had some of these sights
under trial for the past six months and
have now given their first order for some.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-27

IL is announced that Monseigueur
Longenieux the Archbishop OF Rheims.
proposes holding on the 18th of July
next q great religious festival in the ca.
thcdral Of that city, in memory Of tho
coronation Of Charles VII, which took
place IN the Cathedral Of Rheims, on Ju
ly 1880, through the exploits OF
Jeanne dare. At The request OF the
Archbishop, VI Gonnod has composed d
mass for the occasion, In which he has
introduced a solo for violin, with 'obli.
cato organ accompaniment, intended
% represent those interior voices which
Jeanne always preferred TO follow as
guides. This solo has bsou written for
Henri Martcau a young French violin
ist.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-27

Mr.. Robert Cappo.r proposed, in the
British Association, railway to connect
the heart Of Africa with London in ten
days, as "a feat worthy of the age we
IiVe IN" P.e would advocate the build.
ing oil "r'Ailway from the two rivers,
Niger AID Congo, toward each other,
and n'.rth and south, at the rate of
Ul'ie day, to form spine through the
con tinent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-27

A tunnel is projected, to be bored
under Gray's Peak in the Rocky Noun.
tains. 1t will be placed 4,441 feet be.
low the summit of the mountain, will be
%, 600 feet (nearly FIVE miles, long, and
"ill give direct communication between
ine valleys in the Atlantic slope and
shose OF the Pacific side, with shorten.
ing OF some three hundred miles in the
transmontane DISTANCES
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-27

a new industry has been started in
Vermont for collecting the the cones OF
the white or spruce pines and extracting
the seed from them, which are then sent
70 France Germany, and other parts OF
Europe, to renew the forests there that
nave been cut down. Each bushel OF
cones yields about two ponuds of seed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-27

a Phiiadelphia newspaper desires its
readers to believe that large terrapin
was nailed in box aud given neither
food nor drink for three months, and
that when it was taken out it was found
to weigh an ounce more than it did when
Il was put in.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-27

live stock Markets
CENTRAL LIVE SrOCK YARDS
CATTLE
Arrivals have bson heavy this week and
market slow, with lower prices for all kinds
md an soid. Prime 40 co. /, 800 Toe. 4GIt0
50. gooi 1,2Oto 1870 lbs 4 30 to43J fair
DO % 1000 lbs 3 80 70 8 Jl. bulls. stag and
at COW. 80 10 2j fresh COWS per head t2J
20 g.
HOGS
Receipts light market active. Pailade',
phias 10 Co . - hest YJrke.s 90 % o..
common 10 fair do. 4 81 % 4 So, rough 9 Tj %
4 25.
SHEEP,
Sup Jly fait mifk5 slow. extra 95 o. 100
hs 4 20 to 4 SD, good 50 20 90 los 25 to4 30.
air % to 50 lbs 3 Sd 90 4 common 30 b O.
amhs o.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-27
LOCOMOTIVES EXPLOSION.
The Engineer aud Fireman Instantly
Killed.

Killed.
The west-bound passenger train FOR 81
Louis on the Louisville e. Nashville, was
wrecked half a mile east Of Hawthorne. Ills.
by the explosion Of the locomotive boiler.
The train was on time and running
at the usual speed when the ex,
plOsion occurred. Engineer William
Hinsecker, Of Mascoulah, III. and Fireman
Gray, Of West Salem, To-, were hurled soy
sral hundred yhrds and killed outright. Cal.
Wagner, Adams Express messenger, was
seriously cut about the head and hands.
None Of the passengers were seriously i'm,
jured although several we're badly bruised
Conductor Green walked TO Carmi, five
miles west, ani procured the assistance Of
several physicians a wreckinZ train weat
out and built q track around the wreck. and
ia two hours and half after the accident
special train had PICKED up the passenger
and was on It's way 10 ST. Louis
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-27
a Triple Tragedy.

Tear Agnes, Tex, Jobn Dickey n farmer
without any warning, murdered his wife
breaking he skull with a stick OF wood HE
three-year-old child who was In the arms OF
It's grandmother, he then klncdlin spite OF ali
that could be done by the grauimothor 20
save the childs life. No harm was done the
mother in-law. The murderer then walked
TO the side Of his dead wife and shot himself
through the head Dckey two or three weeks
ago give signs Of temporary insanity TOR
few day. bu &c wss thought be- bad fully re-
covered
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-27

Although the Bulgarian situation has inn
proved, the military preparations Of the
Acknowledgements Government continue ul.
abated la the event Of mobilization three
great armies viii be formed, each corps hav,
ng no less than $4,000 men. Commanders
FOR these corps have already been designated
IL is believed that these gigantic preparations
have been undertaken less from fear of war
with Russia concerning Bulgaria than with
view % the contingency of war bstweo1
France and Germany, which would ciose nd.
iiflnnal n l.larn rnrnnIlr.llnr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-27

The Government revenues continue to
exceed the estimates nearly 81, 900, 900
per day on an average. This certainly
shows substantial business recovery.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-27

PROFESSOR JoHE u. PROCTOR, the Ken
tucky ReolOgist says there Is enough good
iron near Bowling Green, in that State, 20
gNUplv fifty furnaces for 2OO years
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-27
Hanged By His sn,pepders

The police station .hou a. Nantic0ke. Pa
was the scsns OF sin lular suicl le Early
on Sunday evening welsIrel,ed ma 4 ab Jus
30 years OF age hal bsen pu. In one Of ths
cells On the other sido Of wide corridor
we're four or Eve other cells In which
we're number OF prisoners- The
doors wore Of open iron work and about
two ia the morning the occupants Of the
other cells were witnesses Of a horrible
tragedy. The young man was IN ca mly
~ divest himself Of his coat, YES and collar
Then he mounted stool close by tbs door
and taking his su.psnders knotts1 them
firmly 70 the top bar Of the door. Then he
fastened the other end In a running moose
ab)us his neck and kicked the stool away.
hung there and was straugled 10 death. Tne
witnesses OF the horrible scene made a great
noise and shouted loudly for hello, bus FOR q
long time no one responded and the cell
being locke thoy could do nothing.
Thomas j. Critchlow, manager of the
Bishop William Taylor Transit and
Building Fund, returned from Liverpool
on Friday, having contracted on tho
MoIcy Tor the construction OF the
steamboat asked for by the Bishop Tor
the navigation Of the Upper Congo and
its tributaries. The vessel will be gn
ished by ths LET Of April and will be
conslructcd OF steel, iu the Mississippi
stern-whcel, fat bottom stglo, and will
make from 90 40 knots an hour. The
ltev. Edward Matthews, OF Spring Ar.
Dor, Mich is holding revival meetings
in tho Seventh Avenue NJ T. Church
New York city. while certain details are
bcirR arranged lie will 90 10 the
Congo TO put together % ii launch the
steamboat Like an of Bsh,o Taylor's
assistants he has % practical knowledpe
Of mechanics, as we'll as Of saving
grace
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-27

A Maine man while chopping wood,
cut a big cash in his boot Thinking
he had cut a cash in his foot also, he sat
down and shouted for help Assistance
came, and the man, who was n0t able
30 walk, was placed on sled and
hauled home When he got there his
boot and stockings were cut from his
foot when it was found that the foot
was not cnl enOurh 90 draw blood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-27

Prince Eugen, tho youn est son Of
the King Of sweden, has gone TO Paris
TO study art
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-16

nHF COUNTY COURT OF SALT LAKE
Comfy, Utah Territory, will receive
sealed Proposals until noon Of June . 2Osh.
ISL for the erection OF a jail and jailo5 ;;
residence excepting steel and ron oc wSra
tions prepared bysthe Pauly Jail Building
and Manufacturing Company, st. LOUIS Is
Mo-. at which time bids will be opened IN
presence of attending bidders. Bids VIII De De
mon the Various parts Bids to be for
W ward III properly endorsed and enclosed, to
John G. Cutler, County Clerk, Court Houss;
Salt Lake City, where the drawings anu
The right to reject any or all proposals Is
reserved. Ill, ha
Party or firm receiving contract, viii De
required to give bond to fulfil same.
~ John C. CUTLER,
County Clerk.
Salt Lake City, June sth, 1887:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-16

Salt Lake City, June sth, 1887:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-16
MISCELLAFEOUs
PROPOSALS

For Building of JaiI aad JaiIor,s Residence
for Salt Lake County, Utah Territory
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28
PRoHiB1TIoN.
The Turner Han Messins..na Iss poInrs

W. .H
The Turner Hail Meeting.snd Its Doings.
There was good attendance at the
prohibition meeting at Turner hall Sat-
urday night, although It was not until
o O'Clock that the chairman, Colonel
Morrison, appeared, and raped for or
der, 10 q few BRET wofds he stated
what the meeting had been called fVr,
to.organixe a. execufise committee 10
carry on the campaign In Bexar county.
VIM. G. Buckley was chosen secretary.
Judge Brooker, Of this city, was called
upon for q report Of the Waco prohibit
tion convention. He read some seleo-
tions from the reports Of the convention,
laying particular stress on the address
sent forth by the executive committee.
He sat down after few more remarks,
amid applause.
On motion or Mr.. 9fpasbeok, the chair
was authorized toappoint members Of
an executive oommitfee Tor this county,
whose duty Il was to form prohibition
clubs IN every county preclnotA N "
A number OF local speakers deliver
cred themselves. among them a eolored
delegate, Mr.. Grant, OF Austin. he was
not introduced BY the cbairmRn, as were
the white men, but he introduced him
self pretty we'll and claimed good share
OF the attention Of the GHdienee. p p
After this, the meeting adjourned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28
WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN.

Miss Effie Ellsler Appears in Her Great
Impersonation OF Bessie Barton. =, :
Effie EIlsler appeared at the Grand
opera house last night In Frank Hsr-
vey's domestic drama, woman, against
woman The play IL powerful one,
affecting, Astounding with strong scenes,
but 1t is essenr islly English, and the
more the characters are understood, the
better will tt be appreciated. Miss Els
ler's Bessie Barton is a good conception
naturally worked out. The audience
sees her as the timed bride, then as the
happy wife, loving sister covering
Mirian's shame, and taking unjust taunts
from her husband for 90 doing. Again
she is seen pleading with her heartiess
sister to Eeloaee he's fromtan oath that, ID
her riln end the humble way she besrs
the cross which conscience aud affeGfion
has laid upon. herr But IL lie inthe fourth
act that she rises to her greatness. Then
poverty-stricken and care-worn BY q
jealous. drunken husband, grief-stricken
by the death Of her child, she
turns on her caluminatOrs, tears tbe,mask
from them, vindicates herself at the ex-
pense Of her sisters honor, and falls
senseless to the floor. she appears, as
she Is, truly great emotional actress.
In the fnaI act lthe Deserted wife is seen
recovering from . lopg sickness, still a
real loving, foreiving woman, who finds
her reward In the return Of her reformed
husband, and In reunion with her erring
sister for whom she has suffered % much
but whom she loves and forgfves. The
curtain falls on the general happiness OF
all. Frank Weston's John ,Tressider Ia q
manly and good exposition, but be mixes
his dialects badly and Msttie. Esrie's Ra-
chel was played with an Iago-like finish
that was excellent and characteristic and
all the other characters we're we'll played.
Tonight Miss Ellsler will present the
same character, and tomorrow. shol will
appear IN her great Nimpersonations oi
Egypt" for Manager Rische's benefit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28
WAS LYLE MuR RIDE
New Evidence Forthcoming that rends
TO Show that he was d Victim
All l4Il to JEALOUSY. 2Ef r.8

-
New Evidence Fotthcoming that Tends
TO Show that he was q Victim
Aai +9i to jealousy. .' go
A sensation iiss been sprung In Fort
Worth respecting the death Of w. X.
Lyle. WHO'S supposed TO have suiolded
In Fort Worth on Wednesday last. A
lady Informed Ofi1cer Wood that just
before the fatal shot was fired. she saw
Lyle and another man at the depot en-
gagged In q quarrel and saw tbpm both
90 TO the place where Lyle fell. A few
seconds, after the fatal shot, was fired.
Although Lyle thre atened TO buy . pis-
tol TO defend himself n has never been
shown that he purchased one. and there
Sv nj D sISs shat ths PsS s i0 IND
was used SitS steh ntsi result,
Whilst circumstances undoubtedly
point to the fAcs n that Lyle died BY hts
ownhand. the iady's story, " true, and
o littlea romance, known 20 the writer
might account for his death In another
way. That romanes briefly IL - FOL.
lows In his nh0lnei then sat sc. Louie
Lyle met and loved b charming widow.
He would have married her " his rela-
tiues had not opposed. The,wjdow left,
married, and came to .noIthern Texas.
settling near Forth Worth. An sffeo-
tionatei e0rrespondense has however.
been maintained and when Lyle left San
Antonio 90, bis way hose sone time
ago, be Visited her, Indicafions lead to
the inference that he would see her on
HE last jourpeys aud there are reasops to
believe that the woman played come
part in.thIs tragedy, The unsolved ques-
ton remains. Did yle commit spicide
or WAS be murdered by ODE, who eonsid-
ertd that he had beef, dishonofed? = y !.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28
NY LUCILLE.


Z. lnn 50.
lHespectfully dedicated the faireet among
women" 'iniiHti ~" s1iisA7i9
I. :,
while the gates Of the West were opening
And deep from my SAD heart can but reveal
The glories of morning with Others we're
shared, -
Tho tssteless the dransats tsaf pleasure dis
ttlloos .11ItIl9 10 al ,pCy e1uo ii. y
For the dove Of our Ark BY fate was ens9ared
Anu OuI iiIe tureaus uuroeieo bre uot ~ W0
WHO; H 49, siis, nfe. -ssii
but say, u Lucille, has u ~ been 10 yntDt 81
Have found in the fruits Of the world not
NGt s 60! not sol fS 9th the sspsS.yss9 pain
80. 80, 49,. 49, M.an
We meet but moment. but holy fts breath,
Alta tryst. where evolving her pure jewels,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28

Elder Grant, OF Austin, Prssents Commits
sions to Adjutont Van Duzor ~
and Surgeon Starnes

Elder Grant, OF Austin, Presents Commits
sions to Adjutant Van Duzor Y
and Surgeon starnes
A large number OF colored people Of
both sexes assembled In the knights OF
labor hall to witness the presentation
Of the commissions to Adjutant Van
Duxor and Assistant Surgeon Srarnes.
n. d. After the Excelsior Guarja. un-
der Captain Turner. bad phi. up = good
drill, the Rev. A. r. Jackson took the
chair and introduced Mr, N. @, Williams,
who delivered an interesting addfesa;
then Elder Grant. Of Austin. chaplain OF
the regiment, arose and made 40 excel
lent speech, In which he. contracted. the
past with the present and IN the course
OF bis speech said TO the newly commits
stoned officers: ut IL my pleasure 10
give you this tonight. not pass enab-
ling you to 60 from one part OF the city
to The other, but a commission In MILL
tary service signed by the command
ing general and by Gov. Ross who. In
the days that are gone, fought that
you might be kept ~ slaves.'l The elder
then presented the commissions and
suitable replies were made. During the
ceremony the Excelsior Gusrds were
drawn up as q guard OF honor. This done
prizes were awarded to Esthef Mead
and Mary waddle for selling he most
tickets, and the party enjoyed Itself In
various ways. Ii il pleasant 10 add that
It was q social and financial success, sdd-
ing ~ was intended, considerably 70 the
fund for improving the regimentai head
quarter. l,'.l ~ A. ae..insis s'ii121
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28
TN The SaysbEEss Of taE MEDINA
"A Merry Party Have q Delightful Trip II
-1s 'zIoMacdona Park. lilN siais i

Il Merry Party Havs a Delightful Tripto
! -ds lsioMacdonas Park. lllN siais ia.
,,sasl sa.,, saI ,,,,a,, az !, ~ no,,,y.r
Mealns park nas Ions peen poPanr
s9oulpan Peasai is., 1sot AZ To- snr eau ora a.
nlsns, snu cely Juss , ~ 49,
ngntiury s snaa ,s an% soaf, sss ~
cannot.pe ,vuSe ~ - =. a.
II nature nse ues s,ne .sa SsnnS
groun9 anu hsu ~Y nss .r, VII ..Sn 'US
cumming ,n,,,an @aS 80 rro,sa me- 81.
taken poesessIon ~ ne p - sa
place nss .osen I'M ~ s' Slr Sa,
40 noseI TOT su.n%cr 1911 ss. .n..eu
pullt sna opener unaes me as.a1 'n hmass
mens OF sils. mS'.u nasnns,efsne o ananad
anu stole e.so.eu auu pS 49,. ia nnt a.
Moreover, Tue parn na s,s rs,aa c cho" u. "a
an emoryo .own; anS e - hea ona
rom Meaiha "" aeeo"As ~ "ohot " is'
ownsE. a, 90. u.os.,. y,
tne iSlens'oh " nj. ao aS . ~
resume tns s, oansns as.ahi,shc 49,
selvice VIII 9Don ~ ~ ast.hissh'
purpose mac a III $780,
90 - wut.ros0 ass,nans 'b ars,
swsicn WI svc sno e nnt. o ia
tiulhg thiersr PicI1f , SSvIy s ~
prhcing ar W INC pa.n' p'e"s %n,,a
mere, ~ is'e.nt Mn ny ~ .rsgn Il c smoss
n1au, S'soSS Wv " '--s1i6'55 -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28
Married.

"a MT. Henry Fraas and Miss. Annie
wers 'msrried Saturday, night At s
o'clock, at Mr.. Fraas' residence, on Sew
enth. street. Rev, Mr. Kraph, or the
Lutheran church, officiating. After the
ceremony. which WAS Witnessed by q
large number n relatives and ffiends,
q supper was taken off and then Bumls
Der Of the young mans fSienls screnaded
him with o string band The party
broke up about $50 a. in9t tiaos ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28
a,aAR Ola utasen aons..

Mr.. H. d stpnbsrg. sgedi sSysafs,
died Saturday sftsrnoon after 3 short on
nets. Deceased was one OF The Oldest
citizens or San, Antonio, beginning his
prosperous, busin y career In, San Anto-
MO Ia the mercantile business, In 1888.
He was once member Of the city conn-
ell and was one Of the tlrsr members or
'the ore departmsnt, eohpsnS. NJ. z, by
yeesdnS oows S'I to III serss
died fuii 'of YEATS and hoHors.e leaving q
large family 10 mourn for him. His
funeral yesterday was one Of the lar est
ever seen on dur streess. ~ 'sIsnirs7 Al
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28

Mr.. Louis 8. Berg has returned from
Austin, where he went a. chairman Of
the state executive committee, Of the
wholesale liquor dealers Of the state.
Their object was to form plan for the
prohibition campaign, eot did not per
feet such plans and adjourned to meet In
Dallas, April 9Th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28
Lone star auhulubg

n The Lone Stat Gup, club held 4 meet
ing - Scholz's bah Saturday night and
adopted their rules and regnlafions.
Then the applications Or several cAndi-
dates for membership were acted upon
and the following were elected: |" y y
a. Messrs. I'd. ana Albert Stoves, Fred
Fries, VIM, Trick, Aug. Richter, Aug.
Bonneft and W. HeuermAff, Jr Sevefai
more applications win be acted upon at
the next meeting. The CLUB had d very
nice target practice yesterday 7hi Az